http://paid.outbrain.com/network/re...scp=false&fcapElementId=31113&origSrc=4839518
Hope he proves them wrong next season GBR
Hope he proves them wrong next season GBR
http://paid.outbrain.com/network/re...scp=false&fcapElementId=31113&origSrc=4839518
Hope he proves them wrong next season GBR
Wow. This is purely speculation on my part, but I honestly think SE was going to fire Bo after the Iowa game until he went off on his "go ahead and fire me" rant. I think SE called Bo's bluff and decided he's going to have to earn those big bucks, all the while knowing Bo still had enough support amongst Husker fans to where they would be fine with the status quo.
Before anyone goes off on me and my theory, please answer the following questions: Can you think of any other reason why Bo wasn't aware of his job status before the Iowa game? Why would SE leave him hanging out to dry knowing it could be a potentially explosive situation, which ultimately it was?
This is really cool. Is there a prize?
Before anyone goes off on me and my theory, please answer the following questions: Can you think of any other reason why Bo wasn't aware of his job status before the Iowa game? Why would SE leave him hanging out to dry knowing it could be a potentially explosive situation, which ultimately it was?
As you all know first prize is a Cadillac El Dorado. Second prize is a set of steak knives. Third prize is you're fired.
I acknowledge your point. My own thinking is that while it's difficult to imagine Bo acting that way if he knew he was coming back, it's also difficult to imagine a professional AD at a major athletic institution not regularly communicating with his coaches. IMHO, that would be an outright dereliction of duty for any AD; it's just part of the job. I find both extremes hard to believe. However, given the coach's record of aggressive behavior surrounding games, it's somewhat less difficult to believe (for me, at least) that he knew his status and was acting out for other reasons.